Interesting
What I find interesting is you're digging into knowledge we've known for a long time, but since it was generally figured out by scholars (who were typically of a religious caste), it was branded as "religious" or "sacred". The universe is a constant cycle of chaos and order overtaking each other, and in biology we're taught basic shapes nature evolved to min/max space usage (eg: branchings on trees, crystaline structures, etc.)
However, I'm not quite sure I buy what you're selling on all of this being some finger pointing towards evidence of intelligent design or higher planes of being (which I'm still unsure on whether you're pointing towards that, b/c you jump around A LOT during your presentations). But, it is interesting what you've put together. I think some of it is just noticing patterns in nature. Natural laws, like physics, etc, will determine that things like fingers with equi-length digits are fail compared to phi digits, because leverage would cause increased stress fractures, and plus the fingers would not be able to fold / curl up as they do in our hand to form a grasping fist for tool manipulation.
I agree that there is basic mathematics (well, not so basic depending on how much math a person has had) which dictates how things have evolved. Nature and the universe are dictated by physics and math, so obviously we're going to notice patterns in how life evolved, given that all life had the same universal rules to evolve with (chemical reactions, physics, so forth).
I'm still not sure how this leads to higher planes of existence. I guess I'm still on the fence. You sort of sound like one of those folks that dug up a lot of scientific mathmatical info in order to sound like you know what you're talking about ("see, all of this is pure science and math, which cannot be disputed!"), and then overlaying and drawing corollaries to theories you want to believe in ("and thus, it cannot be disputed that we can be psychics and travel interdimensionally with just our minds!") No offense, but there's a lot of crack-pots out there that know an awful lot about science to support their bunk theories (eg: infinite perpetual motion/energy engines).
I keep waiting for the part where you ask folks to send you $19.99 + s&h to buy two magnetic rings which folks can wear to be "immortal". EG: Kevin Trudeau was pushing a lot of factually-based diet and nutrition information in some books a while back, but also loaded them down with a lot of bunk, like Alex Chiu's immortal magnet rings. Of course, he turned out to just be some get-rich-quick person that just lumped a bunch of info into a book to make money. Most of what he pulled was actual science, but then he dipped into Homeopathy and some other questionable quackery. So, pardon me if I'm wary of folks pushing science for their own agendas.